I
MEMORIAL SERIES
FOR NATION S DEAD
Will I ti Id l tri'Hinl at a
OX'lotk In AltfrniMHi
1SINI l'KtM.KMMi: II AKMil
jhitl tliil'lo" l'Prl'l I'lsic
in the l.cnUc
(I-ni t il I"1" '""t ""'
Won, l!' li'f 'rH w ill Iwl.l
,m.mci i.il miT ift-rt iirxt Morula)
(,, f.iiiiiiiriiini'iili I In Nation's
, a I I" "' HioiniriK. 1hy will
in., t al tin Wrliniiij-r Hull, at
jo a in. lor rituiili-lic fXrii isi-M,
initial tun in tin' IiftiTiiiKdi, i-x-i
i. - will !' Iifl'l lit lli' I'rrii.
VI, t.
li gation lie:nl"'i liy the
',,-.( i i.iiiin;iiiil.,i', K. I'", Sia?;, an
,,1 J. I M'llllitrilit. Will l.iic
mi tin' riv'til u'l'liH'k car for tin
ci in. !.' , foi- ll.ii 14 1 n 1 ilfcoiativc
.uj'i ' -. uinl all wlui ran arc ic-
dill .!' '! to.M'liil llow cl'N to the M.
;. ( ti in li mii t w lu re tl,
ill I" an il for.
At '1K lli' hit ii'rH at tin
(V. -i' i't will Ix'iin with a hami
M-ln tl"!!. W . linlur w ill iih
uitli ia r. Tin re will U- ol
iiiil i" i'" rt i?nH, Kuril,' ami hoIoh,
U'!il Uhh w ill w mti ix.t rM i liy
;unl npi-.ie ami whool cvi rciii-s.
IK.- .nmi.al h-akcr w ill Ih
W. ;. Hare.
. III. 'I I'M." v . m
V
li ril a Ik i.: I. il.t t II
i'li? yi ( I 'l oi I'lim t.la-lr,
I A l' i llal ii- SriniM1
N . (
i o .
lii
... t- t . ui 1, It.ti it . S I.iimI iliif.trru
M,;. v ..i. I I li.i I I.,'
Kf. .! :- I 'I V lll'
II, ! i' l I I'.lllllrill I'.lll.
l;t, i , I . V i in "I j !. ii
f,i k- 1 I .1 I fv - Till A hilt tiia.ir
I
ir, i i :i I u lrl lUl
N,i -.- ; h S ti in lr .!..
I'l. " 1. I I i Irlt
K. i I., noli t'. .!r
1 r, i . Ii II .r r l. i k. f.
-I . Ml I. -&.' K-mmii . I...
I; ,..... S. r n I I'll
l'i , ; i.iii , A it'll' K' llii'K
S i tr 1 1 :.:! !-, h 4.1. r f nl.
tin i -ii II.kc I I ! l.i.U
U( i! : ..ii 1 .hh1 , r,
c H'i or hianks.
We .ti -.il-- to thank those who so
kii..i . a.-.i'.teil US ilurili).' the
liliii""! ami ni'ieiiiies of our
father, the late John M, Simp
ion. iui'l return esM''ial thanks
fur the lloial olferiiii-rs.
I rankliii II. Siinison,
John M, SiiniHoii,
Mr... T. Johnson,
Mrs. J. A. I'urves.
II'H- l'm. Ore.. May 'X 1HID.
MCI HN SAI.I;
The umler.iiirneil will sell at pub
lic auction at his farm 1 12 miles
from llillsilale ami :! I of a mile
from Council Crest, at It) o'clock
H. III., oil
SA I l'i;). Y, JUNK I. l'.HO
Tfain ..( liHil. i, S nn.t , ycf i'l I; iti
n( Mini s. MM-iit i.i.l, w 'i).i it. ii as. 1
l!' , , Ii. ...1 , I ., ,,,,, Mill .r Ii. kIi i:i
,lt.k- V Klii.tt-. MlU'lli ll w.i. II rem
'!i. mill, Hon w iiiii, y Illi 111 li
1 1 h . ikii, nrw; lirnvv link ni).',r
Hiiit I nvt'v, tin k (ui r c. in).). Ir, rl el
ii'k h .in. I,, In i , J I i,( ,,k liMlr..
t K..IIM-, -.l.nlil lllllp. Mill, 7l frrt I
li'ili ii. .it i .r; loo (rrl I ll.i h pijur; 1
" l"r ilrniii ii.i.kn, iiiliUnl.ir; fm
I. tl M. ..in n nu ll, lirri it . Innk,
"lirr ti..ii:li, a in .krt, riilililiK
vn. J l nf I.I.H-k ii.l Im klr; 6 hoif
KMiiU -i, n hIu, ,,in, h nrw, ti siliull
l"i kiik; (i liiinrtH, y nullum; ) ImrrrU,
(" K'in.iiiii, irklr kihi.Iit, J rli ,(ln,
l'v link, 'Ii'iioiif, uimil n nrw; 1
R't. 1 1 ; wink liriu'll; , ,,,in N, M ill-
'i.iiiil (itiek, iUlii itikltiiT, wnRi'Mi
J lino. U. A "I rii in lirrluii (Ml I lit Ml
iiU ilr m'r, I ,, ,. Iiini lt Hi liuotl. ,
Terms of Sah Sums of $10
mill iimlcr, cash in hanil; over
jfl". I montlis time at H percent;
per cent discount fur cash on
funis over $10.
A, V, Kruirer, Owner.
I. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
11. Sliutc, Clerk. ,
I'ropnsiils (or NN'ooil
Si-uli.,1 ,r..,oM f,,r riiriilHhlii N) i-onU
lull rliiN , ,, Kr..wlli r w I "it in
'"HI I.-. I l.KJ, nlll u riT.ilvi'.l l.v Hhi
li'nil li.iunl nf IMmrlrt No. 7, unlit Silt
""' '' . Jiuin II, nt Ho'ol M'k p. in, nf Unit
""J', ii, 1. 1 Uipii upi'iiiil mill rontmrlH
iiur.l... Nniil wniiil Im In . .'iillvnrnl nl
Ui" pill. Iln M'linnl Kroiiiul lint lillr tlimi
pi'l'i'inlinr I, lulu. 'I'lm It, hit, I rrmirvi'M
lh" fi'-IH lnri.J,.,.. iiny or nil IiIiIh. Ail
''it""-nil h, In m U. II. (IriHT, Cliiilriiiiin
ni'linnl ll.iunl, ti illrtlnirri. Oli'Knil
I ivt . I ui ll,ro or., Mny liil, HUH.
'ulin liittop, of Helvctiu, was
er to tU( eity tu first of the
Week.
Adulpli Sieurist, now travelinir
I'Vt'P the Northwest, arrived on
liiesday evenino; for n low days
"'in lionie Tolks.
The new engine and boilor
have Imhmi in.stalled in the Me
Cumsey mill, at Mountaindalt1,
"'id this will considerably in-
ni'iiHo the cut of lumber.
. Tim attention of Aprils peadors
'"Uled to the Henvei-ton Hank
'iiiiioiinecmcnt in another column.
Hns Hank is now owned by local
jeaverton citizens, and, since
uie ownepslupliart become purely
ai, nas doubled its deposits.
Jhe stockholders and oflieers are
worthy of the conlidence of the
beaverton nnlilie nnil the insti
tution should receive a hearty
BUl)OPt.
l in i 1. 1 1 1 ..i ... , . e tit. .
!"""'h tli-.Mmi .tenal A:seia
have ana,,.,! rr x
lonlmaiy event, , .!. Imp,
1 '"; ,iav" 'l"''il arran-em,.,,.,
j'" I Kvam-eiisis'
H. Hart ami iw
Ailhur Maran.,, t Si. u,s. t()
"'I'l rr-at r,.e,.li r i,.n. f
lLI..Jy:. Til(..are tl.
l'"W nieakil,;- n,tly j,,
' "'Ihonl to live tlmu.'aml people
I hey came Ul.nis ,.tilll.(j
solely !, ti;,, .,. jj,, j(( j,()rt
liiml, but have ci,ns. i,t,., (,, V(.
""' '-'k-- to HillaU.H) befur,.
,v,,"'"i'' K:il. The rneetin.r.s
Will be hel, I,, a lare-e talieriiarl,,
lellt. seatlllt' 1 Lit H I .(,.. j., , I ,.
eelHero! ecily.
I . w
ill lead a
.. ' .ii.ianii
w III leail a clinrUH of JIM)
It
' 1 '. I ' "I 1 1 111
II IioIm-i that ll,ia ..,1
". Kii-i .ui . aneeii
imivem.-nt of . ehurches in Im.
h-'llf of the hitlie;..t interests of
lIlllTH.rn will have the liearlv
in -operanon nl 11,,. y.1,,,1,. (jtv
imi "f tin- whole -it y"
reaid to party orcreeil
Wltlnilit
I "rain your low laml ami make
it lH'iMiuie 1 1 ill ) ill- Wi. u ill l..,.i
- - - ii. r..i
ie iiianuf.u tiire ,,f lt. l,-,,,,.-
til
a p'w u:i H
W e now havi
a Hii.l of 1 iin ji
inch, mi hand. I
r im h ami 0
I'ut in vour or
der at nine. Our clay is the
heat for producing j'iM dur
alii.-
tilmi.'. Kr.er now Cn.i,..
r &
KuWell, Co., Si-holll. Hdlsl
(lie.. Koute 2. Il.d. Tel. 7
Miro,
tf
Hiill't ful'v'et the scl
' p. i in.- ,-. no. i, j 1 1 1 -r 1 1 e
at ScholK, a half a mile cast of
the Kowell tt Co. store, on May
'JS, and the pupils will have a
,i.ii . .i i
..... i ....... .
ielnlii luncram I hen
will
he races, si Mrts, a May I'ole,
addresses by W. d. Hare
Supl. M. I'. Case. Theexcn
w ill U-i-in at ten o'clock and
Initio .-ill il:iv .! ri vi II 1 . . , L-
ami
and
ises
in-
the
Mouiilainside teai lu r, will h;i
ave
eharee tlf (h,. entertainment.
I'or the lu lu-lit of those who
wish to attend the cemetery ol)
I led. ration Hay. the Oregon
Klertrte will hae the cars stop
111 111.. I.lll-i'.t ,r,-, I -. f,,ll,.,. a
.S;(M and cars out of Hillsbo-
'K. .I' ! .1
ro, i ne cars tins way imm uie
drove will pick uii passengers at
II 111. I. I'l Ml K TxT. TIM. I tll i".
nf tn lu i':ii-t !i ffve iiunntew I
e-
fore. as thecarmust reach Hills-
ore. as the carinusi rearii Mill
mi-o on the tune as at
hivc K'iveti.
tii
ve me a list of what vou
ha1 e to sell if vou w ish to dis
K..ie of your real estate, If 1 di
no I liiul vou a hover it will no
cost ou a cent, heal hstate ol
lice at Confectionery Store,
t.ii.. tli'K.ii.ii I'M...'! ne Oeiuil
I 1 ' - " f ' - I '
ll II I II I II 1 A 1 1
IIUiOHiro, ii. .ii. I ope. I'l-H
Mr. ami Mrs. I.. X. Cilnett
arrived the first of the week
from North lieml. Oregon, where
they have resided the past year.
t,j i in. .ii tin. i vnn viill vwit
several weeks with her parents,
ti i 1 1 .. . i i i i... i
.mi. ami .11 is. i. j. nuiii'u,
while Mr. Cilnett returns on the
next trip of the I'.reakwatcr.
II.,, .. 1 1,. I,,,... r,.li.,'.. v.inr
,11 I'l, ' .I Hill , v....
head and eve ache with a pair of
. '. .. ti...
ins superior glasses, j uev ioni
il.'ni f.tl...i iii-nl von
no in. mi in. iii niii.i.'i ...... j
have the Iwiietit of his skill and
over U years experience. Ashe
does not im from house to house,
consult 1 1 i in id -on t your eyes and
eJasM'sat Hotel Tualatin, Friday,
. .. i .i i.
June up to i i) ciock.
Miss Meta Wallace departed
T......I,... .iiiii-iiimr r.n Hammond.
i in ,ii.i in. -I niiifs -.
Onyon. where her folks now re-
. . . . ..!.... I.' I.
side, and where iamer, ri.om
Wallace, has einjiloy m the gov
ernment train serice on the
jetty.
I.'.... 1 1.. vi.-ir'-j w ork .'it. district
i "v .' ' . .
conventions 1'hoenicia lemple,
.... .... . i i:n .1
rytlnans Msters, oi iiiu-ooio,
,r.-..,l...l lik) tier cent for
their work, the highest pereent-
HKre enjoyed by any compeuiiR
lemple.
i.' i i,' (ii'ii..n,w is huildimr a
line little cottatre of rooms with
hath, pantry and basement, on
l''ourth Street, between Haseline
i (.,L- The buildinir has a
an. i
concrete basement, L.Sxl:.
A A f.in,! Mill I Mart Mead.
of liills'horo, and A. K. Mead of
Buxton, returned tne ursi ot me
week from Sprintftield, Ore,,
where they visited wtt.li casn,
their brother.
When the kitchen is properly
i . i :.. L.miuliiiwi in t he
eillllppoii iiicie in tuiii.-i""
i Come in and see our
Champion and Charter Oak
mi lint 1 wu r
ranges, nicy are
Kmrick (V Corwin.
i ihoiuimi owner of Fair
I rave 1 1 . in.-v.'i ..
Acres, in Must Hillsbopo, recent
ly lost two valuable peacocks
throiiKli inem kclhiik i,"li,u"" '
it,..;., .i.niosie exceed-
tte reuietn nn-n ,.v ....... -----
innrly, and would like to Imd out
who put on i uie poison.
K, F. McNelly planted some
..-ii . .mil, c.,,,iiii.M not.'ifoes this
is ;v'i ii v a in... j t -- ..
i . .... ...i i i.ist .12davs they
" Z . , V This is some-
l'ltl'l 111 lllll lll'Hi ---
tliinir I""' early.
mi i .,.. 43ti nt Abraham
vesterdav anil unmc a
I, a Hai'loy reduced the fracture.
wtnmd the lust
of the week from a trip to Kaker
V L. Hollcnbeck, of above
Mountaindale, was down w u.t
city this afternoon.
Horn to Wm. VanDyke and
f Verhoort, May 27, a giri.
seth Seelve, of Scholls, was a
countv seat visitor w'"
Afgus and Oregonian, $2.25.
MMMjr '"bwuwnw nvJV3, Twin I 'I igi v PAGE
E
JikIki-h I iiaiiirnously iivc Ikxision
to Hie Visitors
lOVTi: StIOWl D l,(M) I'kl l'AKATION
liMtt Crowd Alltndcd the Cnntcst at
Mi'llic-dini Church
hast Friday I'veninj; in the Meth
"'list Church, the Forest Grove
lli).'h School debating team de
feated the Hill.sU.ro Hit'h ScIkh.I
team on tlieiiiesti(in: "1'icsol ved,
That the United States Should
Kstablish a System of I'ostal
Savin s lianks". As the subject
was one (,f the vital questions
before Conress the discussion
proved both interesting and in
structive. This was the first
time a debate had been held be
twoen the two schools and the
people of Hillslioro turned out in
force to supimrt the local team,
while purest drove Hi'h ScIkmiI
cami- dow n in a body to root for
their debators. Schoolspirit ran
hii'h, and the church resounded
with shout and song. I'.oth de-
iatini; teams showed hard work.
and were a threat credit to their
schools. The decision came as a
iisappointinent to Hillshoro peo-
ile. Aside from the debate, the
music was well worth hcarinir.
e Forest drove Hiirh School
chorus vrave a well rendered
number and n-ceived a hearty
encore. Ihe numbers bv Miss
Kathryne Shannon were very
much appreciated, and the audi
ence was pleased that she con
sented to resMind to an encore.
At the close of the debate the
Hillslioro HiKh School dice Club
rendered two numbers which
were very well received. After
the decision had been rendered
iy the judges, l'mf. l'.aker, of
Pacific 1'iiiversitv, A. J. I'ri-
deaux. of Portland, and W. 1'.
Dyke, of Hillslxiro, punch was
served to the pupils of the two
schools and their friends. After
;t pleasant hour the Forest drove
young people departed amid the
heers of the HdlslKiro pupils.
We are glad that these friendly
on tests between the two schools
have been started, especially as
work in debate is so essential a
part of the training of our young
people.
1 he iiarticipants-porest drove:
Klsie Busse, Constance Geiger
and I'aul dritlith; Hillslioro:
,ura Tatniesie, Kingsley Lytic
and Zenas Olson.
FORKS! (JROVn MI-KTINO
The good roads meeting at
Marsh Hall, Pacific University,
is free, and every farmer, stock
man and business man is invited
to be present. The illustrated
lecture will he in charge of Maur
ice (V Hldridtre. Assistant Chief
of Road Management, office of
Public Roads, Washington, I).
C. Philip S. Hates, the Secre-
larv of the State Threshers' As
sociation, states that Mr. Eld
ridge has a most pleasing porson-
uhtv and is the equal ot any good
roads lecturer in the United
States. Mr. hid ridge had charge
of the exhibit of the office of
Public Roads at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacilie Exposition where he
imiile niiinv friends amomr the
good road enthusiasts of the Pa-
itic Northwest. Mr. hldndge
will be accompanied by Hon.
I innel Webster, of Portland, the
most prominent good roads man
in Oregon today. Mr. YVeoster
recently resigned the Multnomah
(uintv Jndireshin to take the
Chairmanship of the Oregon Good
Roads Association and in wnicii
nnsit ion he has since been actively
emnio-od in snreadimr the gospel
of e-ood . roads. Judge Webster
will outline a solution lor tne
" - . . . . .
good roads problem in this state
which rn.iv call for considerable
discussion and for that reason it
is desirable that every voter in
the county be present. tne
meeting will be held May 31st,
nt Marsh Hall in rorest drove.
Notice to Contractor
Simlmt proponals will bn received by the
Cllllllly (.Olin (il n nainiiK"'" '".. j ,
iron. until li P. M. of the HI day of Jime,
, .i ,.l , l.a n,.i.ul v.ik.1 li.n
1II1U, Bllll vnni ii'ii'i"'" .........
I tilt rollowlllK nrKitc, "ii' bihu i''ij
Ireek t thoplftoo of J . C. lUltoty, Rlnmt
milo norlli of MouiitHiiidale. One
(roim MoKuy ereok near the place of 11.
....ii ....,!. ,.i' illumiitu Ohm Hi-.riinn A
li. iihii, nun" "i v"7 :,- ,:
hIoiikIi on the Harlow plane south ot Ulon-
oe. ... . . ,..
Hnei illoatliinii may oe seen at vue imiuo
I the County Juilpe.
. .....i.i..,i ,.l,.u.lf f. r A nwr oAiit, of the
..i Ota hia tji nr.rtiiniiiHiiv name
hiuI the court reaorve the riglit to reject
an v or an im . .
Ry order ol III iouniy v iiurv.
' J. W. O00DIN,
enmity Judue.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1910.
J. Millar, of Heedville, was in
town this morning. v
Born, to Frank Francis and
wife, of Jobe's, May 24, a son.
t v RnnnrWs. of near Beth
any, was in the city yesterday.
Angus McCloud, of Mountain
dale, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Eva Emrick, of Arlington,
Ore., is the guest of Mrs. Chas.
Koontz and other relatives.
FORES! GROV
Ull I QDnnn ifiniia uli ., n. -
Berry boxes at Greer's.
J. T. Heard, of Mow Witch
Hazel, was up to the city today.
George Stitt, of P.eaverton, was
in the city Tuesday.
J. II. VanLurn, of Centerville,
wa.s in the city Tuesday.
.las. Butler, of Portland, visit
ed in the city, Sunday.
J. W. Jackson, of Glercoe, was
in town this morning.
John Merz and Alice Yungen
have been granted license to wed.
Mrs. (',. N. Ilaleand daughter,
Miss Alice, are at Hale Springs
for a few days.
We carry a choice stock of
fruits and nuts: Koeber's Con
fectionery. John Kasscbaum and Ed.
Northrup were in from Shady
Brook this morning.
When you want ice cream, get
the lest. Ilazlewood - Koeber's
Confectionery.
Alec Gordon, of Glencoe, was
over to the city yesterday after
noon.
Halvor Halvorsen, dairying
near Farmington, was in town
the last of the week.
New ideas, at money-saving
prices, at Mrs. H. Rhea's, Main
Street, Hillslroro.
Geo. Lennon, of Vinelands,
was down to the county capital,
yesterday.
Douglas $T shoe at $3.75; $1
I . . V I. . I i A P 1-1
shoe at 5.5.10; .i.w snoe at
and $2.85, atll. Wehrung&Sons.
Mrs. P. A. M osier, of Ashland,
is in the city, the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Shyer.
Money to loan on real estate.
Terms reasonable. Apply to Ku
ratli Bros., Hillshoro, Or. 21tf
W. J. Gregg, the Leisyville
hopman, is at present confined
to his room, visionless from an
attack of erysipelas.
Mrs. II. Rhea. A'Mode. The
latest innovations. Every smart
idea of fashion. Latest in mill
inery art. Main Street, Hillsboro.
Charles White, of near Laurel,
has purchased the Sam Pooley
dray, and taken possession of the
business.
It will pay you to buy what
goods you are needing of H.
Wehrung & Sons before the busi
ness is closed out
The dance at Laurel Hall, ad
vertised on the first page for
this Saturday evening, has been
Hstioned until Saturday eve
ning, June 4.
Keep your chickens enclosed!
Just received -a large consign
ment of poultry wire. Now is
the time to buy.-Emerick &
Corwin.
A. C. Wirtz, of Mountaindale,
was down Tuesday, and says:
"Crops are looking fine up our
way - never better at this season
of the year."
See Wyatt & Co. 's display win
dow. The latest styles in hats.
Kingsbury soft hats: fine straw
hats, and Panamas.
Mr. Duffy, one of the partners
in the Sunnybrook Farm, near
Gaston, was down to the city
yesterday, and called on the
Argus. .
Dance at W. 0. W. Hall, Glen
coo, Saturday evening, May 28,
Tickets, including supper, $1.00,
Toelle's orchestra. Everybody
invited.
C. E. Koontz and E. E. Cole
stock each lost a dog one day the
last of the week, through poison.
They think the bait was put out
for cats.
Remember the dance at Laurel
Hall. Saturday evening, June 4,
This date has been selected in
stead of May 28, as formerly ad
vertised. The Oregon ian gives Washing'
ton County's population at about
twenty thousand, in its bunday
issue. The Argus will wager
that it will go considerably
stronger.
The Schiller a 10 cent cigar,
and the Grand Marca, a two for
a quarter cigar, are what you
want when you buy a cigar,
Kept at every bar in Hillsboro.
Ask for them.
First Methodist Episcopal
Church: 11 a. m., this congre
gation will attend the Memorial
Services at the Congregational
Church. 8 p. m., Union Mass
Meeting of the churches of Hills
boro. Rev. Hughes will preside,
Sermon by the Rev. M. F. Horn,
You will be nicely entertained
at the dance under the auspices
of the Young Ladies of the Cof
fee Club at Hillsboro Hall. Sat
urday evening, May 28.
Mrs. J. A. Purves, of San
liVnneiann arrived at her old
home in South Tualatin, Kist
week, being called here to at
tend the bedside of her father,
the late John M. Simpson.
Dr. Lowe, the optician and op
tometrist, will be in his Hillsbo
ro oil ice at the Hotel lualatin,
Fridav. June 3. to 4 o'clock
Don't fail to consult him about
your eyes and glasses. He has
had more tnan la years experi'
ence and has dozens of Washing
ton County references.
CARDINALS BEAT
FULTON EASILY
Visitors Get but one Score, Luckey
Knocking a Home Run
BUSINESS MEN FALL TO OPPONENTS
Three Inninj Matinee Draws bij Crowd
at Athletic Pari
record-breaking crowd at
tended Athletic Park last Sunday
to witness three inning matinee
game between the Business Men
and the Professional Men. The
'rofessionals were all there with
the willow and batted out 13
runs an unlucky number for the
opiosition to 7 for their oppon
ents. Dr. Pittenger pitched for
the professional men, and G. A.
Wehrung twirled for the business
nine. A. C. Shute caught for
Wehrung and if ever a fellow
worked hard it wa3 Shute but
their nine failed to connect with
the sphere when hits were
needed. It was a game for the
gods -and the spectacular plays
outlaughed anything ever seen
on the local grounds. Koontz
and Homer Emmott were the star
augh-getters for the business
men and Leo. Perkins and N. H.
Alexander, in their slides for life,
were the gods of the gallery
which, of course, mean3 the
grandstand in this case. The
professional end of the game:
Jr. Pittenger, Dr. A. B. Bailey,
C. E. Lytle, Geo. Schulmerich,
L. A. Long, E. C. Luce. W. G.
Tare, Dr. J. E. Adkins, Jesse
Applegate, Leo. Perkins, Dr.
Marshall and A. L. Awyer.
The business men: A. C.
Shute, G. A. Wehrung, J. W.
Connell, Ed Schulmerich. Nor
man Greer, N. H. Alexander, H.
i. Emmott, L. F. Emmott, Wm.
Nelson, A. Gross, Chas. Koontz,
loy Greear.
Jim Cave umpired the game
and he was not mobbed, as his
decisions were "just" the busi
ness men jocularly aver just as
rotten" as they could be. How
ever, Jimmy played no favorites
and when he said "out" it meant
out.
THE MAIN EVENT
The main event, between the
Cardinals and the Fulton nine,
ended in a victory for the local
team, Fulton making but one
score, when Luckey knocked the
first ball ever landed over the
fence on the present grounds.
Nick Williams pitched a splendid
game, and every one of the Car
dinals played baseball. Freeman
and Batchelar got some timely
hits, and all the boys seemed to
be able to land on the I ulton
pitcher.
HILLSBORO
AB R H PO A E
Brown, 3 b 530140
Phelps, c 3 o v 3 0
B Frifcgs. C f 4 I I I o o
Ilinkle, If 532000
Houston, 2 b 5 I 3 6 3 1
Wilkes, ts 412030
Freeuan, 1 b 513900
Bntclielar, r f 412000
Williams, p 3 I o 1 X X
Total 38 II 15 27 14
FULTON
AB R H PO A H
Beagle, 2b 400052
Taylor, If 3 00 100
Jones, cf 400000
Luckey, t ( 3 I I I I I
Sherner, si 400202
Scott, 3 b 401242
Parker, p 301040
Jorgenseu, c 3 o 3 5 1 0
Hoxie, lb 2 o o 13 3 o
Total 30 1 5 24 18 7
SCORK BY INNINGS
Fulton 00000100 oi
Hillsboro 20016200 x 11
SUMMARY
Two base hits Batch, Hinkle; three base
hits Freeman: home run Luckey.
Base on balls Williams, 2: Struck out
Williams, 0; Parker, 4; Double play;
Luckey to Beagle to Hoxie; Parker to
Hoxie to Jorgensen; Freeman unassisted;
Houston to Wilkes to Brown to Houston:
Scott to Hoxie to Scott. Left on bases
-Fulton 6, Hillsboro 7.
Umpire Cook.
C0MIN1 GAMES
The Cardinals will play the Green
field Nine, a strong aggregation
from Portland, Sunday, at
o'clock.
On Monday, the K. of P. team,
which has developed a fairly
strong team, will play a nine se
lected from the Masons. Gillen-
water will pitch and Bunsen will
catch for the Pythians and Ches
ter Alexander will twirl for the
Masons. Neither side has yet
disclosed their lineups, but the
game will be better than the
usual amateur local games.
Game will be called at 3:30.
Mrs. J. J. Kuratli, of Phillips,
has been confined to her room
several days, but is reported as
improving.
Mrs. Herman Boge, of South
Tualatin, sustained a major oper
ation for stomach trouble at the
North Pacific Sanitarium, Port
land, the last of the week. She
is under the care of Dr. Linkla
ter and associates, and at last
reports is doing nicely. Mrs,
Boge has a wide circle of friends
in the South Tualatin and Farm
ington district who will be
pleased to learn that her chances
for recovery are deemed splendid,
What do you know about this
a small horse, hitched to a cart
ran from the schoolhouse store
to the S. P. track, and from
there followed the railway to the
center of the long bridge, across
Jairy. Here the equine fell.
with the buggy still hitched, and
horse and vehicle were detached
y some boys. The animal was
ed to the end of the bridee and
again hitched to the cart. This,
however, failed to suit Mazerma.
and he immediately proceeded to
kick the cart to flinders. When
caught on the bridge there was
nothing damaged, although the
trip was over a mile, and on
rough going.
Why be bothered with two
pairs of glasses? Call at Hotel
ualatin, when he is here, and
nave Dr. Lowe show vou his
Two-in-One" glasses with which
you can see all distances. One
solid piece of glass no lines no
divisions to collect dirt or strain
the eyes no cement to come out.
0 have him show them to you
oes not obligate you in anv wav.
At the Hotel 'lualatin, Friday,
June 3, up to 4 o'clock p. m.
Superintendent Case asks that
citizens generally watch for the
notices of the annual school meet
ings this year, and, if possible,
to attend them. As a rule, in
each school district, a very few
attend. If there would be a
turnout at the annual sessions
there probably would be less
complaint about local school gov
ernment. Even here in Hillsboro,
where there is a large population
in the school district, se dom
more than a dozen turn out at
school election or at the annual
school meetings.
For sale: Pair perfectly match
ed sorrel mare colts full sisters
two and three years. K-ind and
gentle, fine disposition. Broke
to lead only.-J. T. Heard. 4
miles S. E. of Hillsboro. Phone
nd. Rood's lx. 11-13
Albert Walters, the 9 year old
son of Chas. Walters, the Glen
coe blacksmith, while plavinar on
the bridge-brace, supporting the
span, fell a distance of 16 feet
into the creek, last Saturday,
and dislocated a wrist and frac
tured the arm. The little Paine
boy, who was playing with him.
pulled the lad out of the creek.
Dr. Linklater went out and re
duced the fracture and disloca
tion.
Taken up : Old buckskin horse.
black mane and tail. Owner call,
pay charges and take away. J.
Gutschmidt, Phillips, Hillsboro,
Route 1.
The Reedville baseball team
won its first game played this
year last bunday by defeating
the Cooper Mountain team. The
score was 17 to 12 and the feature
of the game was the heavy bat
ting of both teams. The Reed
ville team will cross bats with
the Kinton Colts next Sunday at
Keedvule. A better game is ex
pected.
tor rent: lwo store rooms
and twosuitesof office rooms, for
term of years, in the Heidel
Building, Main Street, Hillsboro.
f. M. Heidel, Rooms 1 and 2,
upstairs, Heidel Building.
Wm. Hesse, of Scholls, passed
through the city yesterday, with
a splendid Guernsey bull, enroute
for Tillamook, where he has sold
the animal to a dairyman resid
ing two miles this side of the
port He was accompanied over
the Wilson River road by Thos,
Matthiesen, who wanted to see
the country over that way.
The event of the year the
hop at Hillsboro Hall, this Sat
urday evening, May 28. Given
by the Young Ladies of the Cof
fee Club, for benefit Rest Room.
Be sure and be there.
Go to Wyatt & Co., for the lat
est shoes. We carry the Pack
ard; the Bradley-Metcalf ; the
Utz Dunn and the Hamilton
Brown the best makes and
styles. See our display window,
Mrs. Henry Myers, of Center-
ville, was taken to Portland the
last of the week, and operated
on for appendicitis. She is at
the North Pacific Sanitarium,
and the operation was performed
by Dr. Linklater and associates
We are selling all lines of goods
at cost. Men's work shirts, 39
cents; men's regular weight
underwear, 39 cents: men's sum
mer weight at 25 and 40 cents.
H. Wehrung & Sons.
Unas. Burnham, the young
Tigardville incorrigible, last week
stole $10 from the purse of Mrs.
Burnham s nurse, and went to
Portland to squander it. The
officers are after him and it looks
bad for Charles.
The Southern Pacific will seV
one and one-third fare for round
trips to Portland for the Rose
Festival, at all stations on the
West Side line. The Festival
will be held from June 6 to 11
Ask your local agent.
The Shaw Fear people have
added another piece of acreage
to their Beaverton-Reedville
holdings. This firm is selling
vast amount in small tracts,
annually.
Strayed: Yearling black Hoi
stein heifer, dehorned. John
Welch, Beaverton, Route 2; In
dependent Telephone. 11-12
PROFESSIONAL.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician and Sur-reou
Otflc Bajley-Mrrjian liloox, upntalra.
Rooms 12, 13 and 15. Kesiilanc Huuth
wrt corner Madeline and Second Streets,
Both 'Phones.
AA-i'-ftk
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office gpntaira oyer The Delta Vrug Btoie
Kfcaldance last of Court Hound,
In the corner of the block.
JAME8 PHILLIPE TAMIES1E, M. V.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Surgeon Southern PaclHo Railroad Co.
Consultation In French or Kngliali. Of
fice upstairs, over L. M. Hoyt Co's. store,
north aide of Main St., HUlaboro, Or.
A. B. BAILEY, M. D., D. D. S.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Rooms 7, 8 and 9,
Bailey-Morgan Block.
Both Phones. Wnick
DR. W. B. CUNINGHAM
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Calls Answered Day or Night
Independent Phone
ORENCO, OREGON
iMrVMrVrr'tVMWVVVW
DR. W. E. PITTENGER
Dentist
Rooms 10 and 11 Morgan-Bailey Block,
street. Oyer Dennla Store.
HILLSBORO OREGON
Saw. H. Brnglay W. a. Hare
BAG LEY A HARE
ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W
Booms 1 and i Shute Building
HILLS B0B0, . . OBEG0S.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Room s, 4, ft 5, Morgan Blk, Hlllaboro
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Upetalrt, Bailey -Jtorgen Block
Room, i an J a.
HILLSBORO, - OBJSQON.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Orrioi: Main Street, opp. Court.Houn.
HILLSBORO OREGON
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Morgan Blk, CpaUlra, Rooma j, 4 and s
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
Dr. S. M. REAGAN
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
The only graduated and licensed Veter
inary in Hillsboro. Sixteen years prac
tical experience.
OFFICE, HILLSBORO LIVERY CO.'S
STABLE No. 1
Office phones: Pacific States SOI; Ind.ZIS
Residence phones; Independent 243; Pa
cific States 481.
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
I am Prepared to do High Class
Dental Work. A New Office with
Modern Equipment
Tatniesie Bldg. HILLS BUBO, 0BE.
Main and Third.
MODERN WOODMEN
Silver Leaf Camp No. 8I93, Modern
Woodman of America, meet 9 every first
and third Saturdays in each month at
their Hall in Reedville, Oregon. Visit
ing and sojourning Neighbors are cordial
ly invited to attend camp meetings.
S. G. Rhodbs, Consul.
R. E. Halderman, Clerk.
i I S lORQIIMf.
Contractor and Builder
Large Barns a Specialty
Ind'pt phone 151 Rood's Dlv.
Hillsboro, Ore., R. F. D. 5
iii:a:ili!;;:iB::Bi:::iB';H;vs::a;:w::a'Bi-dSI
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed in the County Court of
Washington County, Oregon, his final
account as executor of the last will and
testament of Malinda Tapper, deceased,
and that said final account has been set
for hearine and settlement, before taid
court, on Monday, June 87, 1910, at 10
o'clock A. M.
Dated this May a6, 1910.
WILLIAM TUPPEB,
Executor of the Last Will and Testament
of Malinda Tapper, Deceased.
Be u ton Bowman, Attorney for Executor.
Hazel Ledford, ' who has been
with a United surveying party
for several months, was down
from the Grove, today, greeting
friends.
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